I pobHiUtd
ererr Tri&ij by th«
KAY COUBTY HUS 00.
get bit city. N. 1.
A. HAyfBM Eaitor and PuMlrtar vr. e. middubtok
y«ar« to 1*18. Germany peniatantly deftad world opinion, buttln*
•<alnat • ;U»ne waU until cruabed. If aba wlahea
to repeat tbe experiment ahe la free to do eo, but the mponalblllty muat be on her own bead, and
wU1 Pay tbe penalty
there la not the abadow of a doubt.
cation Office:
■s BUILDING, fill South u Ave.. Sea lale City, N. 3. Office: SOI Bshth SL
option price. I1.M per peer.
d to any addreee in the d state*. <t Its i nesaaal
, d as Second-Claae Matter at „ pwt Office a' Sea lale aty.
r Jersey.
I kola
IBIKEFIT of
1 IMP
b commercial life tbe territory s which it la hoped to draw c la always surveyed and its Is and peculiar!Use studied in ; that tbe campaign may be Kitelligently directed. In eome xcta this la applicable to eeefcK patronage for et whore reeorta. their pleasure hunt people drawn to certain reeorta by
charactertatici of tboee
I if a resort knows that It baa
tbe people of a partlcusection, that la tbe field
should asslduoualy cult!rate,
of course, neglecting tbe
tell
oe mult of tbe recent bo .ran sent out by the Cape May ity reaorta waa that the memmade Juat such a aunrey and resort knows the territory people of which it « eels. This knowledge should Intelligent, well-directed to be localised on that parr place or piacee, in addition t general campaign, aboold Inestimable value, and well all tbe cost and ’rouble of
http
believe the eeod sown jn I direct advertising venture productive of good results will now be up to our re>lkf to capitalise tboee reWe have Invited our neighi to come and look us o'er, let sure that they ere not dleaird through any leek of ef- * our pert.
CL&Ur UP AH) KEEP CLEANED UP
rbere In this issue of the TIMES will be found tbe proclamation of Mayor Pitch, of Sea Me City, setting apart next week elean-up week. This baa become en annual custom In all comatunlUaa, but there la one feature in Mayor Pitch's proclamation to which attention should be directed end that la "to stay cleaned up.” There is no real reason why town or city should not always be cleaned up If people would only make up their minds that should be the condition, et aa easy to have aabee removed each week aa It la to have whole winter's accumulation plied in the backyard. And fire la a wonderful clean-up agency when properly applied. There is a vast amount of rubblah and waste paper that can be readily disposed of In the heater or kitchen range If burned In small quantities Instead of being allowed to accumulate. Waste paper particularly should not be thrown around loose or allowed to cumulate. There la nothing that helps to disfigure a place more than waste paper. Thrown Into the street or yard It la soon carried by the winds Into someone' yard who endeavors to keep their orderly, thus making extra work for such a person. Don't throw waste' paper around. But since clean-up week fweary, let every one heartily enter Into the spirit of the Meyer's proclamation and make Sea Isle aty shine, not only for the pleasure of our summer visitors, but for our own health and pleasure. end when It is cleaned up. one determine that it shall stay cleaned up. and work to that end. It can be done.
P JIBSEY TAX E CEtEPf; HIOHXB 4«m. m Coolldge eontini economy, and what la bett» bring It about. So well la be'ng accomplished that memot the financial committees of are now discussing the of additional heavy tax » In the 1SZ5-26 budget. birva.,, Lo rd uri th4l the (blc year Is 111,040.000 than it should be, but that f'ar they will cut that out. -• b not only good news, but fharp contrast to the tax ■on in New Jersey. Here mount higher and higher "earring year, until one " *h.- n the limit wUl be and bow much longer the »«U Ktand the gaS with- * mighty protest. V Slate Board of Taxes and haa juat laausd 1U for the year 4*28. ►bo* that notwithstanding of tit7.ofro.ooe m ' ,u average tax rate for current year U clone to six »we the ftaur,, fo, :M4i Mng $1,718. In 1*07 ^ »aa li.«j 7 . m wveBU . n p u< rate haa almost Uwbled. * Principal c* ine of this * boo * t u Increase In mubudgets, which show a . *13.877.8«i.H over 1*24. «bout time our muntelpal rib*, were taking a few les'tn Waahlngton. Pretty •"> »U1 kill the goose that
Gulden egg.
THE ELECTEIC LIGHT grrUATTON
Both Ocean City end Wildwood have entered vigorous protests against the failure of the electric light company to supply eufrent for two hours or more night of April 26, entailing severe I owes on business and amusement places. These protests are fully Justified. It Is unthinkable that two such piacee should be without light for two hours on a night when business men look forward
to a Urge trade.
Bee Me City and otker towi supplied by the seme company were also in darkness, but have
entered no protest.
The excuse made by s reprints live of tbe company that the lack of cur.—it was due to two feed wires being struck by a bolt lightning does not meet the situation. A company supplying so wtdb a territcry and with sucb a number or important communities should have an equipment alproof against ordinary elements. so that when s break occurs a new circuit can be thrown into use In a few minutes. Any equipment lees than tbU U not adequate for the territory which
this company serves.
Tha failure rl the current on April 26 U by no means tbe first Inconvenience the people supplied by the AUantic City company ffered. Lest winter (here w're several such instance*, but not for such long periods, so the people are perfectly Justified, not only In demanding a redress, tut in demanding tnst they be given protection for the bury seenow at lund. Seashore tesorts cannot afforC to be llghtlaas at any time during tbe summer
idge’s well-known opinions on ropean questions, such acceptation la not wide of the mark. It is that Europe has had the situation unmistakably presented to her. as she can now put her house in order, or else continue on her present course by fighting her battles alone. Ambassador Houghton voiced the sentiment of 95 per cent, of the people of this country, who are not only tired ot Europe's continual wrangles and failure settle down on s basis of mutual good will, but are disgusted and disposed to turn their backs oi appeals for assistance. The effect of Mr. Houghton’s speech will be watched with in
tervft.
11 OERMASY i.URjn
PRESIDENT COOUDGE says for six monthb things will "stay put” and that business need not keep an eye every day on Washington. Business will certainly certainly enjoy the vacation. Such announcements as this explain the hold the President has upon the
people.
**nted to elect
'* President, that la Oerap, 1 “«•- hut if Germany
u “ k « ‘hat election a lor scrapping the •a already advocated the Berlin Junker
141 »lll be the world's t "' ''. rmany wtP soon
Through ths Dawes
'*■> of Franc# would be
lhe rivnuan neck. If
“ini, that heel to re-
Berlln
EUROPE GOT A STRAIGHT FROM SHOULDER JOLT At last Europe haa got
stralght-from-the-ahoulder Jolt as to ths etUtuds of the Unlteo States toward the wrangling n»Uona of that hemisphere. It Is true that what Ambassador Houghton told hsr at the Pilgrim dinner It London Is noi much mors than what the press of this country has been telllrg tbe European nations for month* pest, but these press expression* were regarded a* newspaper talk.”
whereas Mr. Houghton's
Wildwood Leader: The week Msy 10 to 17 Las bean appointed as Better Home# Week The American home Is asked to look at Itself for a moment and aak If It can be made a better center for family activity and more of
an Inspiration.
Anything that la done to lmt rove homes must effect character. ’ you put a family Into a rundown place where tbrlr environment auggeeis discouragement and . non-achievement, (bis Influence
was regarded as more (ban the mll#t an unfavorable effect, expressions of an Ambassador; It j n u t If you Improve that home and '*• wspapers are was aeeep’ed as the ultimatum 'f make It ssem < beerful and encour-
2TS" rsS- .-...u,,.,,...
‘"•P Judging from tbs sxprssslop* of boms* of Cape May County U, 1 the subsequent I official Washington and Mr. Cool- - 0 nc« jvtr” end ask If they
Editorial Views A Case For Judgment Goes, aty Sentinel: In handling ness of crime, as In handling sll new-,, s newspaper shou.d be gu'ldxl by goad motives and good Judgment, neither ot which lead to extremes of elaboration or sup-
pression.
Safeguarding the Highway Philadelphia Bulletin: The drunken driver Is not responsible for sll motor accidents, but he Is common enough to be s peril of the highway, and to make other States envy Mavsachusetts where a law has Just been enacted making a Jail sentence, maximum being two years, compulsory for any second conviction, within a period of six years, for driving while In-
toxicated.
Promoter* ire Abroad Glouceeter County Democrat When the Olouc--ur i xunty lands now itaked out In village lota are bulL upon. Gloucester County will be a vast city rivaling any of the present large cities of the country. One may drive ten or fifteen mile# southwest, south, or soutbsast. of Woodbury, and find large farms staked out In building lota, streeta posts set sad streets named. Are we. over night, to pass from a great agricultural county to a city of tbe first class* Ar.j ‘.ban one comes between Crow Keys and Williams town, to an hundred-sere wood lot. covered with dense second growth timber, through which streeta are being cut. and lota ■taked. That tbe promoter U abroad In Gloucester County Is evldont to any who ride and se« what's doing.
Reward* of PaMk Service Westfield Standard: People who are asked to do things for the public good often fall to real Ire that they get personal benefit from such service, apart from any as*[stance they may render. Young men eome times groan, for Instance. If they are asked to perform a function like ushering In church. II they will wot consider the assistance they give to the cause, or the benefit they obtain from regular attendance at church, they might attach aom* value to the training that comes from su<
Almost any kind of effort for the public good returns Important benefits to ths on* that makes It. Such forma of service make one more resourceful end capable, and those who shirk them mil chance for self-development.
Ocean City Will Hot Leave Ocean City does not want to leave Cape May County. When the roll and reverbration of the recent storm died away, it was found not to be a thunderstorm. but merely an empty wagon, clattering across
bridge.
Interviews wllh prominent Ocean City residents by representatives of the Star and Wave and News have disclosed the fact that the overwhelming sentiment of the city is opposed to the proposition to leave Cape May County for Atlantic County. Assemblyman Charles Reid stated that he was unalterably opposed to the change. The assemblyman takes the position that It would not give Ocean aty the slightest advantage, and it such a step were taken, it would mean the sacrifice of principles of civic government for which Ocean aty has long stood. Joseph Champion. Mayor of Ocean aty, and member of tbe present Board of Freeholders, is also completely out of sympathy with tbe proposal Civic organisations are lined up against It. It Is fell that if sentiment In the northern resort could be thoroughly sifted. It would disclose a VolsteaC vote of about 1-2 of 1 per cent for tbe Sutton
scheme.
Uncle Johnlj
With so many thlngr. to smile about; it's downrlant sin to frown; here comes the keenest Joy of all— it's clean-up week In town. Get out yer pall and scrub-bln-bruah and tighten up yer cinch—Our battle with the other trash Is cornin' to a cinch. It might be well to ping yer nose In scientific terms—It takes discretion when you tackle wooly-whlspered germs! There’s mebbe several pop-corn bags and old tomstter cans reposin' front of your abode— which dvfc virtue bans. Might even stir a polecat or a .eeklln' funny-side, which shows how any smelly thing can damage civic pride. Don't take no bombs or hand grenaders to slam the garbage dump—put on yer army gasmask and deport It In a lump. If you enjoy a payin' Job. relinquish It today, and Jine tbe city's clean-up squad—you'll find It better pay! Stab any feller In his tracks that registers a frown—pull off yer coat an' swet by Jacks—it's cleanup week in town!
Musings of the Office Cat
People who live in spring suits should not open milk bottles their thumbs. Borne times a married wc makes a good wife and oftener a good husband. d matter wbat you may say bad about the modern girl, she Is not effeminate. Ed Arnett says he would rather have what some birds owe then what they own. Americanism: Howling for sanitary water cupe; drinking from the same bottle. “I'm going to get to the bottom of this." said the sleuth as he Jumped Into the well. “Where do you get that stuffT” is no longer a rebuke, but a sign of a budding friendship. Judging from the amount of hot air some salesmen's lungs exhale, they must be made of asbestos. fool and his money—well, you don't hear of any bookmaker going Into bankruptcy, do you? Prlxe fighters lead a Lard life. Kid McCoy may be sent to the pen. and Jack Dempsey got mar-
ried.
Oculists report increased busies. Shorter skirts are undoubtedly coming back, snaps Bob Latl-
In life, aa in the game of poker. It Isn't what you have that counts; it's what the other fellow thinks you have. The girl who changee her heart aa easily as her gloves, says Mayor Pitch, doesn't always change her name. "I don't see where we can put up this lecturer for the Bight.” "Don’t worry—he always brings bis own bunk." Fishing is better than golfing, thinks George Solder. You can't go to sleep by a golf ball waiting for it to bite. Innocent bystanders are not alway innocent. They often run at break neck speed to be on hand at the place of danger. A hone can aisep standing up, hot at that the horse hasn't much of an advantage over some people that could be mentioned. Tipping can be absolutely stopped when everybody Is perfectly satisfied to be treated no better than anybody else. Cross-word stocking* are making their sppearano:. An optimist la one who believes It Indicates the eras* Is now down at the heel.
How to Make Sea Isle City Beautiful
City Advcrtifiing Tax
St Peurshurg. Fla., pat itself » the map by raising money for aty advertising through n tax levy. *'60,000 a year la Uiu* J 1 ** 1 - C- C. Carr was one of th* Honeers in this — and now ns -Jiairman of the Fourth District of ha Associated advertMng Clubs of h* World, bids fair to uks the *2* convention of that great orranixation to his town. •
Suggested slogan for Nural’i land: The Finnish finish firs!.
Assemblyman Read Against Annexation Editor Cape May County Times: I understand the suggestion to annex Ocean City to AUantic County Is causing s lot of agitation In Cape May County. I wish to say that I am not In favor of such a plan for many reasonr.. Tbe first Is. Ocean aty belong* to Cape Mr.y County. Its Interests ore here. It has grown to wbat It Is because of tbe principles on which tbe city was founded and Cape May County stands for the name things and has help.d us to maintain them. If it went over Atlantic County, AUantic City would dominate it and It would lose its Identity. Our tax rate Is next to the lowest of any resort In the entire county. Should we go over there we do not know what it would be. Someor * has said the roads leading to Ocean City are In AtlanUc County. Thai Is true In s measure. But. these same roads lead to Ocean aty also. They lead to Longport and Margate and the south end of Atlantic aty. So Atlantic County Is a* much Interested In these roads for their own benefit as we are for ours. In fact, both tbe Senator and two Assemblymen are on record as favoring tbs State Highway Commission taking over tbe Maya Landlng-Snmers Point and Ocean aty road because It eervee the south end of Atlantic City ar well as Ocean aty. Then, again. It Is out of the queetlop because neither Ocean aty nor any part of Cape May County would vote for It as I find very little sentiment anywhere in the county for It. You may aay that I am againat any such move and believe a very great majority of tbe people here are also againat It. Youra truly, CHARLES C. READ. Now Germany Is sending to us new substitute for slrohol. said > be non-polsonrus and with s wonderful kick. This kind of German Invasion will be welcomed
by the
By THALIA ROSENFELD Winner Second Prise in TIMES
Eesay Contest
Seventh Grade, No. 15
Ses Isle City, like many others, could stand quite a few Improvements In tbe line of beautifying. It cannot be done all at once or by only the school children, but they can help by keeping their property neat and clean and setting an example for others. For any town or dty to become Prosperous, it is necessary to advertise It and one of the beet ways to to have attractive houses and yards so that people passing through will be favorably ImpressEach year towards spring there Is a clean-up week for everyone and though It does much good all during the week and a short time afterwards, people soon forget about It If I were asked my opinion on the subject I would say that I think if they had one more often than once a year the people would be lew apt to forget and
neglect their property.
Any city with a good sea coast such as ours has la very lucky, but some people do not take advantage of this good fortune, and instead of trying to make the piers attractive and keep the boardwalk clean they think that as long ns they have the ocean they don't have to worry abou' anything else. This Is partly right, as the ocean to a great convenience, yet If they would spend more time making the surroundings cleaner It would be much prettier and they would be doing their part In help'tig beauti-
fy the city.
It would also be a noticeable Improvement If the beach was
kept cleaner.
Every cltiten of the twn or city In which he lives can help by keeping his hause neat, covering or tearing down ugly fence*, planting flowers, mowing towns and encouraging others In following his example.
The thing that persuades some fellows to do post graduate work a good battling eye.
11—Mon. 11—Tue*. 1»—Wed.
TIDE TABLE FOR HAT
Hl0h Water Lew Water A. M. P. M. A.M. P. M. T.SS 7.5/ 1.SI 1.4* AM 84* AM AM AOS s.n Alt AIT 10.01 10.** 4.14 4 JO 10.57 11.1* 4A* (.06 11.5* 11.10 AM (.07 1AM 1.0* AM T.1S 1.U A07 7J* (JO 1.XJ A10 AM I A* A*T 4.07 9.54 10.14 4M 6.01 10.46 11.11 5.1* 6.60 11.15 11.07 6.0* AM 11.10 1AM 6.51 7.16 11.56 l.vt 7.S5 7.66 L66 1.6*
S.l* 1.61 *.«» 1.41 10.M 10.M 4.M 4.14 11.04 11.11 (.06 6.0* !>." SIS <:S 9 as IS IS IS
ifcEt
*5—Mon. 16—Tue*. *7—Wed.
-S I—
One little furnished dwelling. One fond hope; only one: But now the nurse Is telling: "TWO." and tbe spell Is done. The powdered beak or tl dimpled knee won't lead any more men astray than did tbe styles when we saw leas and thought more. End of a Perfect Cow A cow stood on a railroad track; A train came around the bend. She never had been bit before. But she got It In the end. Etiquet Hints Pick flab bones out of your fish. It Isn't considered good form to pick them out of your throat. A college president says s girl should be eo dressed that people will not remember her for her clothes. That stage Is reached, largely—. A New York woman puts on s hunger strike because tbe courts won't grant her s separation from her husband. Wonder what's the matter with her husband? Reckon he wears spats?
One sign I’d like to see on every mall box Throughout these vales and hills. A Blgn reading something like this: "Kindly poet no bills." Musical Comedy She: "Are they putting that poor man cut for laughing?" He: "No. The manager has sent for him to find out what be waa laughing at." Mr. Glummer: "If I should die before you I hop* you won't wear mourning." His wife: "1 won’t. I tried on eome last winter when you were so HI and It made me look ten years older. A benefit fund for tbs retired saxophone players has been started. The saxophone players will get ths fund and every one else the benefit. If there Is any sasuraance that t*iey have really retired we will be glad to make a substantial donation. Mary bad a cheesecloth suit. Her skin was wondrous fair And when It came to Veuus orm 1 it Mary sure was there. She wore It down the street one •lay. | Th* sight was awful shocking! For all who dared to look could
see
That Mary rolled her stocking.
TlM'*D»44r*f •XT’aajrs— “Two Waterman's Ideal Fountain Fens may be characterized at the ‘perfection twins. ’ ” He who owns one always want* another. WeM be deUghted to fit you
Yes. ttoryTl have Up. 1a and spoon-feed* too.
Ask us about that no-time-
L C. MORRISON .00 High St, MiHrillr, H. J. “At the sign of ths clock" Prompt attention glvso to all mall orders.
Instruction Through The Cross Word Puzzle Cross-Word Puzzles are now being worked by both young and old—this practice to educative and help* cultivate the mind. To find the right word for success, refer to your bank book. Your account to invited. 4% Interest Paid on Time Depoaita
Ocean City Title & Tm»t Company OCEAN CITY - - N. J

